davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
A COLLISION on rHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILROAD.

CONCERT AT TIE CAPITOL GROUNDs.-The follow
Ing program viii be rendered by the Marine band
under the direction OF PROT Jno. Philip SoUsa. ut
the Capitol grounds, at hall-past 1--WE This
afternoon: March, My Pretty Jane" Robinson:
selection, Bohemian GiEir (Oy reQuestl, Balfe
&avotte, secret Love. Eesch fantasia, vienna
sounds, Godfrey: SIlse. '-Estudiantina., VALID
teuse; song, Rocked In the cradle OF the Deep"
Knight; caprice, Jolly COppersmith" (by requesD
Peters; descriptive fantasia, "A Hunting Scene"
BucallOSSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24
TTHE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL.
l. Ills 14th stn NV,
keopens in October. Until further notice address
MILE. V. PRUD'HOMME
IL East 18th ST., New York city.

Care of Hon. s. S. Cox.
tyne's. aus12-6
TRAYON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNABLE TO
~ draw can learn to make crayon portraits for So.
instead Of 3d. at SO4 st. If they begin before
September g. au22-Sts
nRAwING AND PAINTING-THE BEST AND
IL cheapest place ia the National Academy of Fine
Arts, SO4 E St H.. W. Students OF all ages-from the
little child to the middle-aged man and woman.
a11.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

Coca SfyS:S SgST TO TIE INSANE AsYIrM-The
authorities OK the ldN have transferred 10 the
Insane Asylum q CO,Ored girl named Cora SiInrus
VINO On the 10Th Instant was sentenced TO an
aggregate -; SIX months IN Jail four charges OF
aSo1ritfn her mother, sisters and Others and for
destroying private property. Since her incarcera-
ton sae has rapidly become raving maniac and
and for the past three or four days had required
constant attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-24

TALKING OF A CoSsoLIDATIoS.-At a meeting OF
The Maryland Democratic Association last even
1ng, proposition was made and discussed looking
10 the CONSOLIDATION OF the Maryland Democratic
Association ana Maryland Democratic Club under
q Lew set OF officers New committees were ap-
pointed 10 look after the Affairs OF the association
and Messrs. G. +. Rowe, NJ. A. Shipley and b. F.
Guy were appointed 4 committee to look after
The interests OF the Marylanders employed In the
various departments OF the government, with the
view 10 securing their Advancement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. Becker, of Cincinnati, convicted of OBJ
tanning a pension fraudulenty was, on Satur
day, sentenced to two years in the Dayton, o.,
Jail.
Jeremiah Frun the we'll known railroad con-
struction contractor. whose alleged murder in
the Indian Territory was announced in dis
patch from Fort Smith, Ark. telegraphs to his
friends in st. Louis that he is not only not dead
but is alive and we'll.
An explosion of gas occurred at the Sheridan
furnace, Reading. Pa, Friday night, and FIVE
men were terribly burned about the face and
bodies by motion iron. The injured men were
John Mach. Jonathan Brossman, James Richards
and two Huugarians whose names were not as
certained.
Announcement is made that the two-hundred-
and fifty thousand dollar guarantee fund asked
by D.. L. Moody to found in Chicago training
school for missionaries has been fully sub
scribed. Among the subscribers are the follow
ing: John V. Farwell, $l00,000: Mrs. George
Mccormick, $4,000; Marshall Field, $1,000; T.
W. Harvey, $4,000.
Miles Clynch, of Chicago. n well-to-do grocer
was fatally shot by Mrs Margaret Shea at her
residence early Sunday morning. He was well
acquainted with the Shea family, and knew that
Mrs Sheas husband was on duty at fire insur-
ance patrol headquarters Clynch had demanded
admttance to the house and was refused, and
was in the act of breaking in when she shot him.
He was not under the influence of liquor. Mrs.
Shea was at once arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
DanyiIle. ILL., Notes.

The Masonic fraternity has decided to give series
of soeias in their temple and the first will be held
next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Judge j. w. Wikin
gave a delightful ladies' lunch last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. W. l.. Tucker gave party on Thursday
evening in honor of Miss 10 Heisler and Mr.. Chas.
Friday evening progressive euchre being of the
leading features of the evening Mrs. W. A. Young
Brown left last Wednesday for Los Angeles CAL to
locate DR.. Brown is one of our oldest and most
prominent physicians. change of climate re
sorted to account of Mrs. Browns health Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Bowers have gone to Fort Scott Kan
to make their future home Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
guests over Sunday at the residence of Mr.. Geo. B.
Russell : Mrs. DR.. R. W. Gillette Miss Minnith
Leseure Misses Helen and Mabel Cannon have re-
turned from Washington. d. c., where they have
been spending the society season Miss Gertrude
Daniel, who has heen visiting in Washington. D. c..
is now visiting in New York city. She is expected to
arrive home on the 18th inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Brief Mention.

Mrs Jourden Holster, of Marion presented
her husband, the other morning, with four fine
children.
Rev P. NJ. Donohue, 0 Arcola, has been ap-
pointed by General Bon. -hger lieutenant in
the French army, for services rendered
j. Irving Pearce, a member of the State Board
of Agriculture, predicts that the Senate will not
indorse the selection of Springfield rs perma-
nent site for the State fair. He claims that the
board has the exclusive right to locate the ex-
hibitions, and it only asked the Legislature
for al enabling act to make a permanent selec-
f, ton.
rusty iron wedge with the initials IA L."
-rudely stamped upon it was recently found in An
ancient house, near Old Salem. 1t has been
recognized by former companions of Abe Lin
coin as the famous wedge which he used in
splitting rails in that vicinity. The initials were
made by Lincoln himself in the presence of j.
O. Spears, now resident of Taula.
Samuel Bradshaw, Of Harristown went to
Champain few days ago to get married. AS
he and his intended bride were starting in q
buggy to find a preacher the girls parents APP
peared and made her go home. The discon ISOLATE
lover returned alone to Harrstown, where a
wedding feast had beenprepared. and his friends
had assembled in the expectation of greeting his
bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The Coming Consistory, at Which the Amer
lean Cardinals Will Be Hated.
ROME, March 5.-The public consistory at
which Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal Tasche-
reau will be hated, has been fixed for March IL,
as originally announced. Three days earlier the
secret consistory will be held in the Sala Ducale
without the presence of the American cardinals.
His Holiness had determined to hold the consist
DRY on March 3d. or thereabouts, in Difference to
the death of Cardinal Jacobini, but, as will be
seen, he has thought best not to defer the cere-
mony. At the meeting no reference will be made
to the question of labor in it's relation to the
Church in America, nor will anything be said for
or against Father McGlynn. Both of these mat
ters will be settled privately By the Vatican
through Cardinal Simeoni.
1t is expected that the project of the holy con-
gregation of the Propaganda will shortly receive
papers from Archbishop Kenrck, of st. Louis,
and Archbishop Salponte of Santa Fe, in which
they will defend their action in voting against
the interests of the Knights of Labor at the late
third plenary council.
One of the latest rumors is that Cardinal TIN
daro, lately elevated is to be made papal Secre-
rary of State. Cardinal Tindaro belongs to the
Sicilan nobility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
THE WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS TROUBLE
Majority of the Corps Pledge Their Sup
port to the Recently Elected Officers.

The work of the newly elected officers at the
headquarters of the department Women's Relief
Corps in this city, at No. 46 North Pennsylvania
street, is beginning to assume an appearance of
reliability gratifying to the president Mrs. Flora
Wulschner. Applications are coming in for the
institution Of new corps, and returns are being
received from different sections of the State in
dorsing the action of the late annual convention.
Of the tarty-seven corps of the department
nearly two thirds have Endorsed the conventions
action by official recognition of the department.
and others have sent letters pledging support
A series of resolutions adopted by Brunswick
Post No. 81, G. a R., of Attica, at special
meeting March 2, have just been received.
After raciting the facts regarding the recent
trouble m the Women's Relief Corps they
pledge their support to the officers elected at the
department convention held in this city last
month, and they further resolve:
That the aforesaid delegates deserve the highest
compliments from, the entire membership of the de-
partment of Indiana for their promptness in organ
izing and electn9 their officers at the right time and
place thus showing their loyalty to and appreciation
of the interests the Grand Army of the Republic
to which they are recognized auxiliary.
They also instruct their local corps to refuse
to comply with orders coming from any person
besides the officers elected in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
DISADVANTAGE OF MARRIAGE.
How Celibacy and Cerebration Figure in a
Contest Between Young Doctors.

The competitors for the positions OF internes
at the City Hospital and for city physicians are
now holding their breath and awaiting results.
Two internes are selected each year for the hos
ptal; they get their board, $3.50 and priceless
medical training Two city phy scians are also
selected; they get room rent $500 year each,
and are constantly on duty, one having charge
of all north, the other of all south of Washing
ton street. Any one of these positions puts
young doctor at immediate work under the guild
ance of skilled staff Of physicians. For prac
teal knowledge and experience these places are
worth half dozen years of ordinary crossroads
practice, and the competition is keen among
| medical graduates. Many of the promising
young pill-pedders of the city made their first
plumbers and met their first great cases" in these
positions; among them Drs. ]. Fl. Oliver, g. A.
Wagner, G. l. Fletcher, d. A. Thompson DR..
Painter. J. H. Woodburn, F. Ferree, A. S. Nc
Murray, George W. Combs, L. S. Henthorne, O.
| Pfaff and others.
The examinations Just closed were conducted
by Drs. J. Chambers. G. W. Cook E. Hadey
| and II. Panther, upon the seven subjects of
Medical Education Practice" Chemistry"
| Physiology" 'Materia Medical" Obstetrics
| Anatomy" and Surgery" The precedent has
been to restrict the applicants for exam
| lnatioD, admitting only unmarried men.
At least that has been che custom of the hos
| pltal and dlspensary stats. and these appoint
| the examiners. The hospital and dispensary
boards from the Council and Aldermen have
/ never made any ruling against married men.
| however, and so two in this unhappy state pre-
| sented themselves and were examined. OF
course, having sown their wild oats and settled
down to business they stood at the top, leaving
| their six competitors an entire length behind
although standing neck and neck themselves
DR.. Charles NJ. Keeling led the list with 70 2-5
out of a possible 100, while DR.. Ross S John
| stood 70 5. The next drop was to DR.. D. ".
Robertson, 69a, and A. L. Wilson GA So 100 in
the. race of celibacy against cerebration,
| while others scattered along to below the fftes
| on scale of one hundred. The competitors are
| waiting with good deal of interest to what
| ruling the hospital and dispensary boards will
| make The young married doctors very
| anxious to get the places they have so ably and
| fairly earned and Of course, cant see what fig
| ure their women folks cut in the decision. The
ruling has never affected the superintendent of
| the hospital or dispensary, but the disposition
| seems to be to draw the string on the internes
/ There are arguments both ways but the senti-
| ment among outside physicians seems to be that
| as long inferno is sound physically and
| morally it is nobody's business but his own
| whether he is married or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Minor Notes.

Washington Bateman, of Ladoga, dropped
dead on last Friday, while saving wood
Jesse Bolen, An old and respected citizen of
Dunkrk. united suicide by hanging himself
with BEDFORD Emotional insanity is supposed
to he the cause.
The postoffice address of William Huston and
John Sowders, who were in Barracks SO, Camp
Darlington, during the spring OF 1865, are want
ed by j. D.. West. of Montclair, Ind.
The bee-keepers of Montgomery county have
formed association, with the following Off
vice-president. John w. Smith, of Alamo: secre-
tary Joseph G. Kennedy; treasurer, NJ. V. Side
The administrator of the estate Of Leander
Smith, the septuacenarian, who died last week
al Milan. in taking an inventory and apprasing
the effects discovered large amount of hidden
treasure, $3.50 of old gold coin being found in
jar of rancid lard, while other large sums were
found secreted in places equally unique.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.


Sherman Cunningham, of Martinsville, is in
the city.
Mr.. M. T. Stokes, of the Cincinnati Times
Star, was in the city yesterday.
AL Travis, superintendent OF police, has sufi
GENTLY recovered to take charge Of the force
again.
There was business meeting of the Knicker-
booker Dancing Club last Thursday evening at
the residence of Mr.. Fl. Hildebrand, on North
Delaware street, for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing. 1t was decided to make two clubs of the
original organization, the younger members or
ganizing into club to be known as the Juve-
nile Knlckerbocker Dancing Club, which will be
entertained March Is by Messrs. Frank and
Charles Divine. The older members will retain
the name of The Knickerbocker. and they will
give reception IN the near future.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: Mr. and Mrs Jacob White and
aon, Terre Haute; u. D. Munson, II. w. ST.
John. A. F. Mason, Hartford; H. E. Lewis, Co
lumbus; Frank Ellis, Muncie; F. Humphrey, D.
S. Marsh, South Bend; e. G. Sterne. Peru; j. C..
johnson, Kokomo; Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Leonard,
Brazil; John N. Taylor, Charlottesville.
Grand Hotel: T. S. Carpenter and George w.
Pearce, AttIeboro: j. B. Rogers, Grand Rapids;
Charles Suman, Anderson: j. F. Elder, Rich
mond John Fl. Crate, Terre Haute Fl. S Ed
eler, Janesville; NJ. 7. Stokes, CINCINNATI Jas.
S. Thompson. Lewis Thompson, Irvngton; H.
H. Woods. Michigan City: c. p Cole, Dunkirk;
T. L. Brown, R G. Wauston, Bedford; F. NJ
Howard, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Skif Run Down and Six Lives Lost-Divorce
Sensation at Bloomington, Ill.-A Revival
Of the Women's Anti Whisky Crusade.
INDIANA.
Skin Run Down by "a Tow-Boat and Six Col

Skim Run Down by Tow-Boat and Six Col
cred Persons Drowned.
Epecial to the Indianapolis journal
MADISON, March AT 1:30 this afternoon the
tow-boat Diamond, going up the river with
barges, ran over and sunk skiff that had just
pulled out from Client, KY, containing seven
colored persons. namely: Harry Grass, his three
sons and two daughters and young man named
Brown. The skiff and all on board were swept
under the entire fleet of barges. By almost su-
perhuman efforts John Graham, son OF Capt
Robert Graham, the Vevay ferryman, rescued
md brought three of the unfortunates ashore,
but only one survived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Gable Notes,

A project is on foot for the erection of a new
American college in Rome. The present build
ing is too small The new structure which 1t is
proposed to build will have a church attached
for the benefit of American visitors.
Mgr. Straniero was not promoted after his
return from America; rather. it is said. he fel /
under official dispeasure. Besides conveying
the berreta to Cardinal Gibbons, he had no
mission to the United States. The paper called
his report, if authentic, is nothing more than
an expression of his private opinion, and is so
considered in Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Cleaning Out a "Gallon House."
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN March 6.-At Ellsworth, a few
miles east of Bloomington. the active features
of the crusade were revived yesterday. A band
Of thirty elght women marched to the gallon
house" of A. j. McGrevy and asked him to close
mp his saloon and leave the place. This he re-
fused to do. when they charged on the place.
McGrevy met them at the door with a Ratchet,
but promptly knocked down by George
Whitaker. The women then raided the saloon,
rolled out all the liquors and spilled them in the
mud. The women declare that they will clean
out all the gallon houses that may be started
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
State Board of Agriculture.

CLINTON, March day the farmers of
Dewitt county met at the court house in this
city and made arrangements for the annual
meeting of the State Board ef Agriculture,
which convenes in this city March 16 and L.
The day disagreeable but the attendance
was very large. and elaborate arrangements
were made for the reception and entertainment
IF those who will be present from abroad Gov
.rnor Ogesby and other speakers of equal prom
inence will deliver addresses before the meeting
on subjects relating to agricultural matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Maggoty-Butter Sullivan.


Indianapolis Independent
The testimony of -eiable and competent wit
nesses is that John Z. Sullivan, the present
clerk Of Marion county, knowingly sold butter
inc, filled with nasty. crawling, wiggling mag
COTS. to be fed to the poor, demented creatures
of the asylum, for which he charged and was
paid the price of the best creamery butter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
ILLINOIS.

The Wife of n Wealthy Incoming Citizen
Demands Divorce.
Special to the IEdianapolis Journaa.
BLooMINGToNs March 6-Mrs Herman
Schroeder, wife 81 DR.. Schroeder, the wealthiest
German citizen of this city. who is known far
and near as horticulturist, has brought suit
against her husband for separate maintenance.
She AYERS that her husband is worth fully
SIS 600, clear of debts, and that he has led her
miserable life, denying her almost the neces-
saries OF existence. Mrs. Schroeder is a daughter
of the late Baronet Won Buchan, of Germany,
who was an adjutant in the army of Butcher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

LOUISVILLE, March 6-In New Albany. Ind,
to.day amateur detectives arrested Robert
Newell, supposed to be McMunn, alias Kennedy.
alias the Kid, the Cleveland fur robber. His
appearance tallies exactly with the picture of
McMunn in the CourierJournal, and there is
quite a wransle as to who shall receive the big
reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
A Minister Placed Under Arrest.

SALEM. March 6-Rev. B. Depenbrock, a
Cumberland Presbyterian minister has been ar
rested and placed under bond on an Indictment
charging him with fraud and Misrepresentation
in obtaining renewal of insurance policies in
the Rockford Insurance Company, of Rockford,
ILL., 1t has created a sensation in the commun-
ity, where he has been laboring for many years
pkst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
The New Prison Warden.

Louisville Commercial.
Capt j. H. Patton of Sullivan county, who
was yesterday elected Warden Of the southern
Indiana prison at Jeffersonville is gray haired
Democratic roarer from away back. He was
cheek by jowl with Charley Jewett in the Demo-
cratic gerrymander iDfamy, which brought
about a Republican victory in Hoosierdom. He
Was criminal lawyer who had great success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Exonerated by Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. March 6.-Some time ago man was
murdered at Warsaw. KY. and his murderer,
who escaped, was said to be James Plew, for
mery Of Vevav, Ind. Plew's friends denied it,
and claimed that he had died in the South be-
fore the murder occurred. To-day Plew's
mains were landed at Vevay. accompanied with
the certificate of physician as to his sickness
End death, thus generating him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY. MARCH Z 1857

sons election and his right to the seat. Urnn
arrival at Indianapolis the party lash no doubt
whipped Senator Howard into submission. as he
has continued to meekly follow the lead of
usurper Smith ever since entering upon his ieGs-
lative duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Steamship News.

LoNDoN. March THE steamer La Bour-
gogne, from New York Feb rs, arrived at
Havre to- day.
NEW York, March 6-The steamer City of
Chicago is reported anchored outside
count of the fog. Arrived: California. from
Hamburg La Sascogne, from Havre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
The Coa,-Mine Disaster in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, March GA dispatch from Mons
says that fifty dead bodies, all terribly burned,
have been brought to the surface at the
Quaregnon colliery, in which an explosion of
fre-damp occurred yesterday. The King has
sent the sum of So 600 to be distributed among
the families of the victims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
A Bit of Cheap Demagogy.
Indianapolis Indepen dent

TndianapOl5 Indepen dent.
The tomfool bill introduced BIZ Jewett and
passed unanimously by the Democrats of the
Senate fortunately. owing to the dead lock. will
not become law. 1t was ostensibly in the in
terest of labor, but in reality conflicts with de-
cency and common sense. and was done simply
to make political capital for a coming campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Bulgarian Rebels Shot.

SOFIA. March 6.-Nine officers and civilians
engaged in the mutiny at Rustchuk were shot
at that place this morning. The private soldiers
now in custody for the same offense will be tried
by court-martial tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
A Whipped-In senator.
Mishawaka Enterprise


Senator Howard of this county. Just before
going to Indianapolis, told prominent Misha
waka gentleman that he had doubt whatever
OF the legality of Lieutenantgovernor Robert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.

WASHINGTON March, T. An
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather. colder
northwestery winds.
For Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan and
Wisconsin-Fair weather. colder northwesterly
winds. veering 70 northerly.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Lght rains,
followed by fair weather; colder winds, shifting
to northwesterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
A Down-East Opinion.


Philadelphia Press.
They are clamoring for a new Constitution out
in Indiana, but new Constitution is not what
they need. On the contrary. it is enough pairi-
otism to uphold the one they have already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

Fer foul stomach constipation, and fetid
breath, Ayers Pills radical and entire
cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

THE body is more susceptible to .bepeft from
Hoods Sarsaparilla now than at any other sea-
season. Therefore, take IT now.